I believe this is a Kelva beautiful vase that was created to be a lamp in the past.

I can see a bit of the red lettering around the hole on the bottom but not the entire name.

AI described it below also.

I do not see any problems with the metal feet, they are all there …it is secure.

I do not see any cracks or chips. The flowers are beautiful with some raised petals of paint along the edges. The top is secure. The two metal handles are secure no cracks no chips it is quite beautiful.

There are a few lines as seen in my third to last picture that look like they were part of the firing process.

Please also see all pictures for your consideration. Measures about 14 1/2 inches tall by 7 1/2 inches wide at the top.

A truly beautiful art piece of greens and pinks!

The item in the image is a Kelva art glass vase, produced by C.F.

Monroe in Meriden, Connecticut, between 1890 and 1910.

These vases are known for their distinctive mottled green background with hand-painted floral designs, often featuring pink and white flowers. The Kelva line is characterized by a batik-like style and raised enamel centers on the flowers.

The vases typically have a metal base and rim, often with applied milk glass beads. They are considered antique American art glass pieces. The Kelva vases are marked with a "Kelva Trade Mark" in red lettering.

C F Monroe Kelva